Talk about the impermanence of fate

Recently, an old woman from the same family passed away. The incident happened suddenly, and a good man, without pain or itching, said he would leave. People can't help but sigh: life is impermanent.

However, it is a complete life for an old man to live to the age of eighty and leave this world without pain.

People are used to impermanence, but have you ever heard of impermanence?

If not, just listen to me.

My family has a yellow-haired dog. I call it rhubarb. Rhubarb is a very docile dog that only growls at strangers we don't know. Whenever our relatives or friends come to our home, rhubarb seems to know each other. Its tail shakes into a cattail leaf fan, its tongue sticks out, and its face looks like a flower, which is very pleasing.

Every time I go back to my hometown, as long as I shout "rhubarb", rhubarb will fly to our side and lick our feet happily to welcome us. I will touch its head to show that I know it is popular.

However, just the day before yesterday, rhubarb died in childbirth, poor rhubarb.

Every time I think of rhubarb, I feel particularly sad. It turns out that dogs have the same fate as people.

Over the years, I have had several dogs, all of which are very docile. But he always leaves us for various reasons.

In this world, nothing is eternal. Some people and things are destined to be with you for a while, but they can't be with you for a lifetime.

What we can do is to learn to say goodbye and accept all kinds of misfortunes in the world.